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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1961)
Thur., Jura 8, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roteburg Ore. 7 Extensive Big Game Populations Allow Liberal Season Rules High densities of deer and elk in all sections of the state influenced the commission to allow another liberal harvest of big game ani mals during the 1961 seasons un der tentative rules established Thursday, May 18, following a pub lic hearing in Portland. Under the tentative rules, the big game sea sons for 1961 would follow closely the big game hunts of a year ago. The final regulations for the 1961 season will be adopted by the com mission at a second hearing on June 1. Under tentative rules established the general buck deer season would run from Sept. 30 through Oct. 22, with forked-horns legal game in western Oregon and buck deer with visible antlers legal game cast of the Cascade range. .Management units would be thrown open to antlerless deer hunting Oct. 7 and run through the remainder of the season allowing permit holders and additional week from last year to take animals of either sex. A total of 130,700 per mits would be allowed, an increase of 1,800 permits over last year. Ad justments in permit quotas would be made in a number of' units to increase or decrease the take of antlerless animals. Slight ad justments were made in several unit boundaries and one new unit established, the Sprague, although no antlerless permits would be authorized this year. In addition to the 62 manage ment units for the taking of ant lerless animals, 11 extended sea sons would give holders of unused tags late season hunts for deer, mostly in agricultubtral areas. Hunters who would like to take two deer would have this oppor tunity in 28 controlled hunt areas. A total of 15.800 tags would he authorized in these areas at a tag fee of $5.00. The general elk hunt for hull elk would run from Oct. 28 through Nov. 10 in western Oregon and from Oct. 28 through Nov. 26 in southeastern Oregon elk areas. The commission would clamp down on elk hunters in the north coast area under the tentative rules established where hunting would be allowed by permit only in an attempt to cut down the high illegal elk kill by mass concentra tions of hunters. A total of 5,000 permits would be authorized for the Clatsop unit, valid from 9 a.m., Oct. 28 through Nov. 10, and 750 either-scx permits in the Clatsop MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP LA Dodgers Back On Top In See-Saw Race To Grab National League Pennant Honors By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Los Angeles Dodgers, shrugging off slumps, are back on top in the National League race again, thanks to a handy guy nam ed Sandy Koufax, who has put away four of the their last eight victories. After slipping to second with two straight setbacks by San Francis co and Pittsburgh, the Dodgers have bounced back and won two in a row, regaining a half-game lead with a 7-3 victory over the Pirates Wednesday night as Kou fax became the first pitcher to win eight in the NL this season. Braves Take Reds Milwaukee helped the Dodgers climb back on top by beating Cin cinnati 3-1, and third place San Francisco moved within Hi games of first place with a 4-3, 11-inning victory over Philadelphia. St. Lou is defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-6. In the American League, first place Cleveland made it nine in a row, for a half-game lead over idle Detroit, by rapping Wash ington 11-0. New York whipped Minnesota 5-1, the Los Angeles Angels trimmed Baltimore 4-0 and Boston beat Kansas City 6-2. The Dodgers came from behind with four runs in the second in ning, beating Earl Francis in his first major league start on a two run homer by John Roseboro and a clinching two-run double by Wil lie Davis. They added three un earned runs in the fifth, making it easy for Koufax (8-2). Homers by Roberto Clemente, in the first inning, and Don Hoak, with a man on in the ninth, scored the Bucs runs. ' The Braves beat the Reds behind the four-hit pitching of right-hand er Don Noltcbart, 3-3. The Reds scored in the second on a walk. Gene Freese' single and a passed ball, but the Braves then scored three in the third, two on Ed Math ews' double, against rookie Ken Hunt, 5-3. Musial Has Six Stan Musial's pair of two-run homers giving him six for the sea son, built the Cards' winning cush ion in the third and seventh in nings. Larry Jackson (2-5) was the winner, but needed relief. Maury McDermott finally saved it, coming on when Ernie Banks hit a two-run homer off reliever Al Cicotte in the ninth. Bob Anderson (2-5) was the loser. The Giants nailed their victory on two walks and a single by Or lando Cepeda in the 11th off los ing reliever Chris Short (2-1). Held to one run and two hits for seven innings by Art Mahaffcy, San Francisco tied it in the eighth on consecutive doubles by Matty Alou and Harvey Kuenn, both pinch-hitters, and Willie Mays. Jim Duf falo and Stu Miller shut out the Phils on four hits over the last six innings, with Miller winning his fifth without defeat. Wednesday Results Los Angeles 4. Baltimore 0 (N) . Cleveland 11, Washington 0 (N) New York 5, Minnesota 1 Boston 6, Kansas City 2 Only games scheduled. Thursday Games Kansas City at New York (2 Twi-night) Cleveland at Detroit (2 Twi night) Los Angeles at Boston (2 Twi night) Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Washington (N) Friday Games Chicago at Washington (2 Twi night) Los Angeles at Boston (N) Kansas City at New York (N) Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Qui 1.M0. v.'aico 500. Walla Walla W0, Warnfr 1 000. 1 Bag Lin vvenana i.doo, wneri.r J.OOO, 1 2CO wrtitelwria 500, Willametla 7,000, Wilson i, 000. Total 130. TOO. agricultural areas, valid on Dec! 16 and 17. In the Wilson unit a. total of 600 bull and 200 cow per-1 nuts woud be ssued, va id during l'"'""'" ., . rt , 1 Open Area.: Columbia River Nov. the regular season. 9 a.m., Oet.,n, , , . Roau, River Vaii 23 through Nov. 10. Clatsop and u. ana umpqua River valley- Wilson hunters would be allowed to apply for either cow or bull per mit but not for both. Permit quotas for the elk man agement units and special areas would be similar to last year, with 3.050 authorized for northeastern and 750 for western Ore- it: Ont deer. Number of Tags: North Pork site!! (Polk and Lincoln coun- ties) Open Season: Dec 3 and 3. Bag Limit: One deer. Number ot Tags: 300. Kansas Creek Open Season: Nov. M and 2a. Bag Limit: Ont deer. Number 01 Taos' 700. Nov. 11, II, IB. and 19. Northwest Agrlcul I GENERAL ELK SEASON: tural area Nov. It. 13, 11. and 19. White! western Oregon araa Open Season: Oct. Rtver IWasco county! Dec. 14 and 17. 1 J through Nov. 10. Bag Limit: One bull (Wasco unit permit reauired). McKeniie unit i elk with antlers lender than the ears. Ooen (Lane countv) Nov. II and 12. IMcKen-! Area: Powers. Coouille. Umoaua. Tenmlle lie unit permit required!. Hood River, Willamette. Alsea. Wasco. Santi- League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 33 17 .660 Detroit 33 18 .647 V4 New York 29 19 .604 3 Baltimore 27 25 .519 7 Boston 23 25 .479 9 Kansas City .... 22 24 .478 . 9 Washington 24 28 .462 10 Chicago 19 29 .396 13 Los Angeles 19 31 .380 14 Minnesota 19 32 .373 14 W National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles .... 31 21 .596 Cincinnati 29 20 .592 Vi San Francisco .. 28 21 .571 Vh Pittsburgh 24 22 .522 4 St. Louis 23 24 .489 5'4 Milwaukee 22 24 .478 6 Chicago 19 30 .388 10'i Philadelphia .... 16 30 .348 12 Wednesday Results Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 3 (N) St. Louis 8. Chicago 6 (N) Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 1 (N) San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 (11 innings) Thursday Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati Philadelphia at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled, Friday Games , Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) A, 1' -iY.i? v. i- '-w-J! tntw. -J ' Am i?, ft Y-?'f If 1 C 11 & , Oregon gon, mostly on the south coast. The antelope hunt was tentative ly scheduled from Aug. 19 through 23, with 900 tags scheduled for the six antelope areas. Archery hunts would follow a similar pattern to last year's hunts. j Following are the big game sea sons for 1961 tentatively establish-, ed by the commission. ANTELOPE SEASON: Open Season: August 19 through August 73. Bag Limit: Ort adult buck antelopi hav ing horns longer than the ears. Licenses Required: Hunting licensa and antelope tag by area. Area I 100 tags Open area: Ochoco, Maury, and Sil vies units. Area 2 150 tags Open area: Paulina. Wagon H re. Fort Rock, and Silver Lake units. Area 3 150 tags Open area: Inter state and Warner units and that portion of the Klamath unit south of State highway 66. Area 4 750 tags Open area: Juniper. Hart Mountain, and Steens units. Area 5 ISO tags Open area: Beulah, Malheur River, and Owyhoe units. Area 4 too lags Open area: Whlta horse unit. BUCK DEER SEASON: Open Season: September 30 through Octo ber 72. Bag Limit: One buck deer having not less man a lomea antler in that part of Ore gon west of the summit of the Cascade mountains. Including the Butte Falls and Green Springs units, or One buck deer having visible antlers in all other counties east of the summit ot tha Cascade moun tains. MANAGEMENT UNIT DEER SEASONS: Unils and number of permits Alsea 10,000, Applegate 800, Baker 1.000, Beulah 4,000, Butte Falls 800, Catherine Creetc 1.000, Chetco 500, Chesnimnus 800, Clatsop 1,500, Columbia Basin 400. Coquille 700, Deschutes 1,300, Desolation 500, Oouglas 5,000, .Evans Creek 1,000, Fort Rock 4,000, Green Springs 1,000, Grinly 1,000, Heppner 3,500, Hood River None, Imnaha 1,500, Interstate, 4 000, Keating 1,500, Klamath 1,000, Lookout Mountain 1.000, Malheur River 4.000, Mau pin 400, Maury 800, McKenil 12,000 (Plus extended season November 11 and 12), Me tolius 1,400, Minam - None, Murderers Creek 2,500, Nestucca 2,000. Northslde 4,500, Ochoco 1,000, Owyhee 500, Paulina 1,800, Polk (Dal las) 3,000, Powers 2,000, Santlam 10,000, Sherman 500, Silver Lake 2,000 (Only the west portion of the Silver Lake unit wilt be open lor hunting of antlerless deer. Plus extended season on November 11 and 17), Silvies 3,000, Sixes 1,000, Siuslaw 4,000, Sled Springs 1,500, Snake River 1,500, Starkey 700, Steens Mountain 1,000, Tenmile 100, Trask 1,500. Ikiah 1,200, Umatilla 1,000, Ump- I CONTROLLED DEER SEASONS: (Tag tee $5 001 Minam Pack area (Waltowa and Union counties) Open Season: Sept. 2 through 6 and Sept. 30 through Oct. 72. Bag Limit: One anllerlfsa deer and one buck deer. Number ol Tags: 1,200. Northeastern area (Wallowa county) Open Season : October 7 through 77. Bag Limit : One antlerless deer. N umber tot Tags: Appiy by unit. (Sec below) Open Area and number of tags Snake am, Metolius, McKemie, Deschutes, Fort Rock, and Butte Falls units. Northeastern area Open Season: Oct. 78 through Nov. 16, Bag Limit: Ont bull elk with antlers longer than the ears. Open Area: Columbia Basin, Walla Walla, Wenaha, Sled Springs, Chesnimnus, Umatilla, Cath erine Creek, Minam, Imnaha, Snake River, Starkey, Un'ah, Heppner. Desolation, and Baker units. Southeastern area Open Season: Oct. through Nov. 26. Bag Limit: One elk. Rtver unit 500, Chesnimnus unit 500, Sled ' open Area: Wheeler, Griilly. Ochoco, Mau Springs unit 500, Wenaha unit 500, Imnaha rv, Northside, Keaglng, Lookout Mountain, unn sw. Murderers Creek, Beulah, Malheur Rivei Wallowa area Open Season: September and Silvies units. 2 through September 6 and October J through; PERMIT ELK SEASONS October 72. Bag Limit: One antlerless deer and one buck deer. Number ol Tags: 1,000. John Day River Agricultural area (Wheel er county) Open Season: November 4 and 5. Bag Ltmil: One deer. Number of Tags: 400 Ash wood Agricultural area (Jefferson and Wheeler counties) Open Season: Novem ber 18 and 19. Bag Limit: Number of Tags: 600 Alfalfa (Deschutes county) open Sea son: December 9 through 31. Bag Limil: One antlerless deer. Number of Tags: 300. Sleeni Mountain (Harney county) Open Season: Oct. 7 through 27. Bag Limit: One anllerlesT deer. Number of Tags: 1,000. Hart Mountain (Lake county) Open Season: Sept. 23 and 24. Bag Limit: One deer according to tag. Number of Tags: Bucks, 100 docs, 200. Crain Mountain (Lake county) Open Season: Oct. 7- through 27. Bag Limil: One antlerless deer. Number of Tags: 400. Bryant Mountain (Klamath county) Open Season: Oct. 7 through 32. Bag Limit: One One elk antlerless deer. Number of Tags: Stukel Mountain (Klamath County) Season: Oct. 7 through 22. Bag Limit: One antlerless deer. Number of Tags: 300. Keno (Klamath county) Open Season: Oct. 7 through 22 and Dec. J and 3. Bag Limit: One antlerless deer. Number of Tags: 300. Gearhart Mountain (Klamath county) Open Season: Oct. 7 through 23 and Dec. 16 and 17. Bag Limit: One antlerless deer. Number of Taqs: 700. Waldport-Mapieton (Lincoln and Lane counlies) Open Season: Oct. 7 throuqh Oct. 22 and Nov. 11 and 12, 18 and 19. Bag Limit: The controlled season tag author izes the taking of one deer of cither sex. The general season deer tag may ba used in the same area on a deer of either sex. Number of Tags: 1,000. MId-Willamettt open Season: Sept. 9 through 17, Oct. 7 through 22. and Nov. 11 and 12, 16 and 19. Bag Limit: One deer. Number of Tags: 1,500. f Corvallis Watershed ( Benton county) Open Season: Oct. 24 and 25 and Nov. A and S. Bag Limit: One deer. Number of Taqs: 300. East Trask Open Season: Nov. 18 and uag Limit: one deer. Number of Tags: Open Season: Nov. 11 through Nov. 36. Bag Limit: One elk. Open Areas and Per mits Chesnimnus unit 750, Desolation unit 300, Heppner unit 250, Imnaha unit 100. Minamunlt 300 (Pack horses recommended tor Minam unit). Sled Springs unit 300, Starkey unit 500, Ukiah unit 300, Umatilla unit 750, Walla Walla unit 250. Total 2, BOO. Clatsop unit Open Season: 9 a.m., Oct. 78 through Nov. 10. Bag Limit: One bull elk. Number of Permits: 5.000. Clatsop Agricultural area (Clatsop coun ty) Open Season: Dec. 16 and 17. Bag Limit: One elk. Number of Permits: 750. Wilson unit (Tillamook county) Open Season: Oct. 26 through Nov. 10. Bag Limit: One bull or one cow as Indicated by permit. Number of Permits: Bulls, 600 cows, 200. (Apply tor bull or cow.) Mill Creek Watershed area (Umatilla coun ty) Open Season: Nov. 4 through 8. Bag Limit: One elk. Number of Permits: 100. Troy area (Wallowa county) Open Sea- uec. 16 through Dec. 31. Bag Limit: umper oi Permits: iw. Creek Open Season: Nov. 18 Bag Limit: One deer. Number of 500. Cook and 19 Tags: Crabtrea Creek (Linn county) open Season: Dec. 9 and 10. Bag Limil: Ont deer. Number of Tags: 300. Fall Creek (Benton and Lincoln counties) Open Season: Nov. 25 and 26. Bag Limit; One deer. Number of Tags: )50. Row River Open Season: Nov. 4 and 5. Bag Limit: One deer. Nunber of Tags: 200. Wendlinf open Season": Nov. 18 and Matson-Lake Creek (Coos and Douolas Open counlies) Open Season: Dec. 3 and 3. Bag Limit: One elk. Number of Permits: 250. Coquille unit (Coos and Douglas counties) ; open Season: Nov. 25 and 26. Bag Limit: One elk. Number of Permits: 250. Siuslaw unit Open Season: Oct. 38 through Nov. 10. Bag Limit: On bull. Num. ber of Permits: 100. Douglas unit Open Season: Oct. 36 through Nov. 10. Bag Limit: Ont bull. Num ber of Permits: 100. Trask unit Open Season: Oct. 38 through Nov. 10. Number of Permits: 50. CONTROLLED ELK SEASON: Elgin Open Season: Sept, 30 through Oct. 8. Bag Limit: One elk. Number uf Permits: 100. ARCHERY SEASONS: Eastern Oregon management units Open Season: Sept. 2 through 24. Bag Limit: One deer and one elk. Open Areas: Wasco, Des chutes, Baker, Keating, and Slarkev units. Western Oregon management units Open j season; aepi. t inrougn it ana OCT. 2j through Nov. 19. Bag Limit: One deer. Open Areas: Alsea and Green Springs units. Roosevelt elk areas Open Season: Dec. 7 through Dec. 31. Bag Limit: One elk and one deer. Open Area: On or within 100 yards of agricultural lands In tha Clatsop and Coquille units. Hart Mountain Open Season: Sept. f through 17. Bag Limil: One deer. Malheur Refuge (Harney county) Open Season: Sept. 23. 24, and 25. Bag Limit: One deer. Canyon Crtek (Grant county) Open Season: Sept. 2 through Oct. 22. Bag Limit; One deer and one elk. Ml. Emily (Union and Umatilla counties) Open Season: Sept. 2 through 24. Bag Lim il : One deer and one elk. SPECIAL PURCHASE easy riding saddles! lis MADE BY TEX TAN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE for a limited time onlu . . iL- . . .. - mh i ex ian saddle at SUch a low . . . low nri'r. It's a beauty la behold . . . full floral pat tern all over. Popular square skirts, full wool lined. READY TO RIDE with girth, tie ltraps, stirrups all included. 14',V Seat, double rig in skirts. Yes, a truly fabu lous saddle at a fabulous price . . . com. pares favorably with saddles costing 25 more. This style also available with quilted seat at only $64.95. Get more fun out of your pleasure riding. Come in today while we can offer you the ride of a lifetime at such a low, low price. OR 3-3337 507 S. E. Jackson Headquarters For Western Wear. It Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Swim Team Parents Will Hold Meeting A meeting of the Roseburg Parents Swimming Association will be held Monday at 7 p.m. standard time at the YMCA building. All parents of children swim ming on the team this ' year should be present at plans for the Invitational Swim Meet to be held at the Municipal Pool July 1-2 will be discussed. For further information on the meeting call Mrs. Eldon McLaughlin, OR 3-3424. INACTION during PAPE' BROS, big OPEN HOUSE-SAT. JUNE 10 10:A.M.Io4:PMP.D.S.T. See and test the new 220 h.p. Caterpillar 1673 Diesel Truck Engine TRUCKS ON DISPLAY FREE SANDWICHES Cr COFFEE TALK TO THE OWNERS TALK TO THE DRIVERS 1673... REMEMBER THIS NUMBER - Take Time to See It - PAPE' BROS.. INC. Ytrur Cattrpillar dealer EUGENE HIGHWAY 99-SOUTH Dl 2-1234 Cat It Caterpillar arc' RtejiiUrtd trademorki Local Athletes Awarded For S0C Spring Sports Three local athletes were rec ommended for spring sports let- i ter awards at Southern Oregon i College. Winning his third award for baseball was Jess Munynn, Glen- dale, while Bill Franks and Larry i Hink were awarded first year Ict-i ters for baseball. Munyon handled the catching for the Ked Haiders and is familiar to local fans for his work with the 1960 White Sox. Franks is an ex-Glide and Rose burg Legion player, while Hink: played high school hall for Rose burg, and also competed for the local Legion nine. Franks and Hink will he sophomores at t h e start of school next fall, while Munyon will he a senior at SOC. Receiving their fourth year awards a monogrammed blank et were Phil Mongrain, golf, and Kcrm McLemora and Eldon Francis, basehail. Track Awards Track letters were awarded to I.en Dohry and Charles Swingle, both three-year lettermen: second year men Ora Bannister, Ken Coif man, Howard llartman, John Jones, Don Kerlh and Dave Gra ham; and first year winners Jer ry Arndt, Noble Adamrk, Terry Boatman, Doyle Branson, Brad Flanary, Harold Haugen and Kerm Bennett. Baseball letter winners were Mc Lcmore and Francis, four year awards; Munyon, Don Vannice and Jack Kopacs, third year; Da mien Rossctto, John Cook. Joe Funderburg and Marty Vogler, second year; Franks. Hink, Dave Hughes, John Buck. 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